University of South Carolina Libraries
Corn must have a sufficient supply of Potash in order to develop into a crop. No amount of Phosphoric Acid or Nitrogen can compen sate for a lack of potash in fertilizers [for grain and all other crops]. We shall be glad :o send free to any -armer ourlitlebook which contains valu able information about soil culure. GERIAN KALI WORKS, New York- 93 'amau Street. or Atlanta. (..23.~.Broad St. MA1FACTIRIS OF 13 Doors, Sash, Blinds, Biouiding and Building Naterial, CHARLESTON, S. C. Izsh Weights and Cords. aw aEl Fanc Glass a Specialty. You. Wantuu PERFECT FITlING CL TIES? THEN COME OR SEND TO US. We have the best equipped Tailor iug Establishment in the State. We handle 1i1gh Art Olothina solely and we carry the best line of Hk.ts and Gent's Furnishings in the eity. isk yourmnost promninetnt men who we :are, and they will comumend von to us. J.1L DAVID & BRO,, Cor. King & Wentworth Sts., CH ARL ESTON, - S. C. * ( Nothing has ever equalled it. SNothing can ever surpass it. a For C olgst3 *T*O a P.c A Perfect~ For All Thrwat and. Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back if it fails. Trial Bottles free. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Indigestion Causes Catarrh of the Stomach. For many years It has been supposed that Catarrh of the Stomach caused indIgestion and dyspepsia, but the tieth is exactly the opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re peated attacks of Indigestion inflames the mucous membranes lining the stomach and exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus ing the glands to secrete mucin instead of the juices of natural digestion. This Is called Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Ours relieves all inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the stomach, protects the nerves. and cures bad breath, sour risings, a sense of fullness after eating. indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol Digests What You Eat '. Make the Stomach Sweet. Bottfes only. Regular s!ze, $1.00. hodig 2% times the trial size, which sglIs for 50 eents. Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CI)., Chicago. ilLe The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Money to Loan. asy crerms. APPLY TO WILSON & DuRANT. Bank of Suliertfon, Paid in Capital, $15,000. Authorized Capital $23,ooo. The Bank of Sumnmdrton having moved into its new building, solicits your business and Cun collectons a pee Ilty, nnd prompt re RIC3ARD B. SSIYTH. President and Cashier. HENRY P. WILLIAMIS. Vice-President. DIRECTORS: C S. GADStDEN. J. ADCER SMYTri. HENRsY P'. WVILJtAis. C. ML DAVIS. A. L LEisESNE. DAVID LEvI. tCHARu B. SitYTH 1.C. DAVIS, ATTORZNEY AT LAW, 'MANNING, S. C. .J. .C. WILsON. W. C. DURANT WILSON & DURANT, Appyes and Counselors at Lawe, MANNING, S. C. DR. J. FRANK GEIGER. MANNING. S. C. 'Phone No. (;. Brse.- our Jah Work to The Timne nffie. Le8 line- oratory. In the "Souvenirs de me. Recamier" there Is a pleasant description of a scene which took place during her exile at Lyons in S13. Almost every culti vated or fashionable individual who passed through that city was sure to be attracted to her house. Talma, the tragedian, happened to be giving some representations in the Grand theater and was dining with Mme. Recamier when the bishop of Troyes, better known as the abbe of Boulogne, was announced. This celebrated preacher, though devoted to literature and famil iar with the works of the great play wrights. had never seen a play per formed. After dinner Talma was persuaded to recite, to the intense gratification of the abbe, parts from his principal roles. In return Talma begged the ecclesias tic to repeat some passages of his ser mons. When he had done so, "It is splendid. inonseigneur, as far as this," exclaimed Talma. touching the chest of the preacher. "but the lower part of your body is deplorable! Clearly you have never bestowed a thought upon your legs!" stanley as a Fighter. A thoroughly good man was Henry M. Stanley, whom I first met in the Ashanti expedition. No noise, no dan ger rufled his nerve, and he looked as cool and self possessed as if he had been- at "target practice." Time after time as I turned in his direction I saw him go down to a kneeling position to steady his rifle as he plied the most daring of the enemy with a never fail ing aim. It is nearly thirty years ago, and I can still see before me the close shut lips and determined expression of his manly face, which, when he looked In my direction, told plainly I had near me an Englishman In plain clothes whom no danger could appall. Had I felt inclined to run away the cool, firm, unflinching manliness of that face would have given me fresh courage. I had been previously somewhat preju diced by others against him, but all such feelings were slain and buried at Amoaful.-"Lord Wolseley's Recollec tions." Irving Improved. "Now tell me what you can about Icbalod Crane," said the teacher as she took up the "Legend of Sleepy Hollow." The little pupil described Ichabod's personal appearance and concluded with, "And he carried home the palm that belonged to the parson." The teacher gasped. "What are you talking about?" she demanded. "Well, it said so in the book, and I'll find it for you," said the pupil excited ly, and she turned the pages until sh.e found a certain paragraph which she triumphantly pointed out. And the teacher read, "It was a matter of no little vanity to him on Sundays to take his station In front of the church gallery with a band of chosen singers, where in his own mind he completely carried away the palm from the par son." Umbrellas and Religions Service. Umnbrellas have always been Inti mately associated with religious serv ices in Catholic churches. They were introduced in the church services of the Byzantine church, are borne over the host in proce'ssion and form part of the pontifical regalia as well as that of a cardinal. It is quite likely that the car dinals hat is derived from the uma brella. In Italian heraldry a vermilion um brella in a field argent signifies domin ion. The Harleian manuscripts have at least cua drawing of an Anglo-Saxon gentlman whose servant shades him with a sor t of umbrella having a curved handle and evidently not meant to close. Phyr~I'nlly. Not Financially. She-I thought you said your father was a bi-; cant rmctor. 3e-$o be is. Hie weighs 325 pounds. -Chelsea Gaizette. The bestl and tonic cn the: Teeis hardly a mn has not heard of TMS.SS,. fol' the a specific for all blood troubles ani appetizer. S. S. S. is guaranteed p of which it is composed are selected erties, making it the ideal remedy for all blood and skin diseases, as it not only purifies, enriches and invigor ates the blood, but at the same time tones up the tired nerves and gives strength and vigor to the entire system. For Chronic .Sores and Ulcers, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Malaria, Anemia, Scrofula, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne and such other diseases as are due to a polluted or impoverished condition of and effectually as S. S. S. It cc and poisons; cleanses the system soon restores the patient to health. give your case prompt attention with< THE SWIFT J The Sino SThe big cigar hangs over the Stle building where 5 CAPER! Smake a specialty of enmpounding They keep a full line of SMedicines and They carry a line of high gra -w~ell as~ the biggest Cigars. C Look for the sigt SThe+ Prescripik ?? CAPERS & CI Loans" Made I can lent oni Real Real Est: E t a t e. onable ir on long on or wr J. &. % M7EANTBI Professional Mourners. In ancient times funerals were fol lowed by professional mourners, whc simulated the appearance of the wild est grief. The custom survives in the valley of Sondrio, in the Alps. There the women do not follow the funeral, but they group themselves at the en trance of the cemetery and burn, in honor of the dead, candies which vary in size, according to the remuneration, They are as prodigal as were the mourners of ancient times in their sim ulation of excessive grief. It Rains Every Seven Day. If it rains on the first Sunday of the inonth it is morally certain to rain or two or three of the other Sundays. Why it is so no one knows unless it be that rainstorms in this country come at intervals about seven days apart, and If the rain happens to hit the first Sun day the other rainy Sundays follow as a natural consequence. The coincidence has been noted too often to doubt that it really exists.-Exchange. Evidences of Riches. "Isn't her display of diamonds mag nificent?" "'It is undeniably lavish," replied Miss Cayenne, "and in so much better taste than it would be to ornament her self with real money and government bonds."-Washington Star. Getting Stingy. Constance-Why so lachi.-,ose, Ger trude? Is there any perceptit - diminu tion of his love? Gertrude-No, but of late he evinces a disinclination to talir about his mon cy.-Town Topics. His Old Master. He (showing his country cousin a por trait in his art gallery)-What do you think of my old master? She-Pleasant face the old gentleman has. How long did you study with him1 Evolution of the Folding Bed. Mrs. De Flat-Have you anything new in folding beds? Dealer-Only this, madam, and it really is quite a success. On arising in the morning you touch a spring and it turns into a washstand and bathtub. After your bath, you touch another spring, and it becomes a dressing case, with a French plate mirror. If you breakfast In your room, a slight pres :ure will transform It Into an exten slon table. After breakfast, you press these three buttons at once and you have an upright piano. That's all it will do, except that when you die it can be changed into a rosewood coffin. -New York Weekly. She Won. He -was a philosopher and a talker. She was a woma of action. They stood together on the bridge and watch ed a tug that was hauling a long line of barges up the river. "Look there, , my dear," said he. "Such Is life. The tug is like the man, working and toiling, while the barges, like the women, are" His wife gave him no time to finish the sentence. "I know," she said. "The tug does all the blowing and the barges bear all the burden." The Offuil Time. Jerrold-As I was saying, I had $50 on Topnotch at 100 to 1. The race .was six furlongs and Topnotch won. Harold-What was the time? Jerrold-Why-er-I heard the clock strike 2 just as I woke up!-Puck. Ta) Avoid Publicity. Young Author (who thinks himself famous)-I believe I should enjoy my vacation better If I could go incognito. Friend-Good Idea! Travel under your nom de plumne.-New York Week Girls have a way of getting a lot of special scenery on when they wait on table at a church social.-Atchsonl Globe. THE BLOOD :own and most popular blood purifier arket to-day is S. S. S. m, woman or child in America who bMoods" It is a standard remedy, unequalled as a general tonic and urely vegetable, the herbs and roots for their alterative and tonic prop Floh , CONGBESSNAN LIVINGSTON, OF GEORGIA. ,I know of the succGssful use of g B. S. S. in many cases. It is the best 4 blood remedy on the market. FROM. E'E-GOV. ALL.TN D. CANDLER. S. S. S. is unquestionably a good v blood puriner, and the best tonic I ever used. the blood, nothing acts so promptly unteracts and eradicates the germs f all unhealthy accumulations and Write us and our physicians will t charge. ~PECIFIC CO, ATLlANTA, GA. the Big Cigar, | sidewlk in front of the modest lit- ~ prescriptions. Toilet Articles. i Cigars, including the smallest as of the Big Cigar. in + Dug +Store i )., Proprietors, Money on Loans M~ade ite at reas- on Real terest and E sta t e. ime .Cjall ite to me. DR r Attorney at Law. CAN\ YOU GUESS TIME? THERE ARE FOLK WHO CAN DO iT ALMOST TO THE MINUTE. They Seem to Have a Singular Abil Ity For Measuring Off the Hours Like a Chronometer-Some People Who Think Time Stands Still. Guessing the time of day is an amusement for some and almost a pro fession for others. The best guessers are not those whose occupations re quire them to be most scrupulous in the matter Of time. Railway employ ees, especially conductors and engi neers, are so much men of the minute and the second and have so learned to trust to their watches that they do not acquire the skill that many men have of guessing time by various natural in dications or by a sort of mysterious knack. The laborer who does not carry a watch can often guess within ten or fifteen minutes of the time at any hour of his working day. It Is not uncom mon even in New York for a laborer on the street to inquire the time of day of a passerby, but the query is oftenest' made near the noon hour, and the la borer, if asked to guess, could probably come very close to the very minute in dicated by the length of shadows, the position of the sun and the quantity of light falling into the street Men working underground or at night guess the time much less closely than those who work by daylight and in the open air. Many men go by the "bunger clock" and can guess very close to the hour for quitting work whether at noon or toward the close of the day's work. In shops where there are no clocks hun dreds of inquiries as to the time pass from mouth to mouth as those hours approach. The signal for quitting work seldom comes as a surprise to the ordi nary hand worker. Brain workers and men whose trades require delicate manipulation do not guess time so accurately as unskilled laborers, because they become so ab sorbed in their work as to be oblivious to the flight of time. A hardworking business man of New York used to keep an alarm clock on his desk, which went off at the hour he should make ready to catch a suburban train. The alarm literally waked him up out of thought. Sometimes, so to speak, he slept through the alarm and missed his train. Without this reminder he would overstay his time at the office an hour or more Some men have a really uncanny power of guessing time. They do It ap parently without the aid of natural in dications and by means of some inward monitor which goes on measuring off the hours like a chronometer. There are men who can ordinarily guess the time within ten minutes at any hour of their waking day. It is suspected that such men rarely become deeply absorb ed in their -work. though the faculty often accompanies fine intellectual pow ers. A -much rarer power than that of guessing the time at a given hour of the day is that of guessing the elapsed time in short periods. Hardly one man In ten canI come within five minutes of guessing the elapsed time in periods of less than half an hour and more than a quarter, and very few can tell with in a minute -when a period of ten min utes has elapsed. The most difficult feat in time guess ing is to wake from a sound sleep In the smalh hours after having gone to bed before midnight and guess within half an hour of the time. Most per sons, unaided by natural indications, such as moonlight, the first signs of dawn in midsummer or the profound quiet of the house In winter, cannot under these conditions guess within two hours of the time. Persons ordinarily underestimate the time they have slept at night and over estimate the length of a daylight nap. The cat nap of two or three minutes ap pears to most persons to have lasted from fifteen minutes to half an hour. In fact, some persons seem to get to sleep all over and through and through whenever they lose consciousness and are thus utterly oblivious of the flight of time, while others seem never, even at night, to be thoroughly saturated with sleep. Persons of the latter class wake at any moment of the night in al most full possession of their faculties and can usually form a pretty good notion of the hour. Public speakers are proverbially bad guessers of the elapsed time when they speak extemporaneously. Clergymen, through habit, however, can guess pret ty close as .to the length of an extem poranouls ;ermnon, and the clergyman who preach~es beyond his usual time gets many l.ints that he is. talking too long from the conduct of his hearers When a preacher sees his usually wake ful hearers nodding and the younger members of the congregation more than usually uneasy in their seats he knows that he has passed his usual limit. Women and children are bad guess ers of time because they tend to be pre occupied with the matter or the mo ment, so that they are oblivious to all else. Men who have the- habit of keep ig their watches accurate and of not ing the hour down to the very second are amused to find that most women take no note of any period of time be low a quarter of an hour. Nine women out of ten with a clock face in sight will fail to note the time within five minutes. It is the eternal puzzle of the man with a keen sense for time that many women and some men seem to believe that time has a way of pausing In its flight Such men and women after in quiring the time will report it the same ten minutes later and will resent with an Injured air the suggestion that the hour cannot be exactly the same that It was ten minutes before.-New York Times. jBeaa the I~1he Kind Youl Have Always Bought Signatnre Ruined by a Receding Sea. Castle Rising is an instance of decay brought about by a receding sea, the town, once a place of considerable im portance, giving way to King's Lynn as the waters retired. A memory of the former relative positions of the two places is kept alive by the lines: Rising was a seaport town When Lynn was but a marsh; Now Lynn it is a seaport. And Rising fares the worse. But, though it lost Its commercIal val ne, it retained its political status, re turning two members down to the re form act of 1832. At that time It had three voters on its poll list, but the only person legally entitled to exercise the right of voting was the rector.-Londonl Chronicle. BeamtheIheKind You Have Always BOighltI IN A BiG LAUNDRY. How Soiled Garinents Are Handled and Mgade to Look Clean. As soon as a laundry package comes In it must be opened, the contents counted and each article marked. Ev ery patron is given a private mark, some combination of letters and fig ures. The clerk then fills out a printed slip with the nanic and mark of the customer, the wamber and kind of gar ments sent and the page and line on which the entry is made in the record book, so that it may be easily looked up should occasion arise. The slip is hung up before one of the boxes rang ed along the side of the room, like the boxes of a postoffice on a large scale. The garments are now ready to be sent down into the wash room. It Is interesting to follow the soiled garments through the different process es that transform them to the state of crisp whiteness. They are first packed into the big iron washers. Revolying cylinders serve as washboards, through whose perforations the soapsuds splash in showers of foam. Sometimes a wo man superintends this department, but more often it is given over to a man, for the work is heavy, and a more un enviable position than In the close, steamy basement can hardly be im agined. The process of washing re quires between two and three hours, after which the clothes are packed into the condenser and are sent up to go through the process of starching. The opening of the drier emits a wave of hot air and discloses rows of articles hung before hot steam pipes. There seem to be machines for every thing--for moistening the clothes to ust the right point, for drying and smoothing out sheets and such large articles, which pass between the cyl inders covered with absorbent ma terial, and for polishing shirt bosoms and collars. cuffs and neckbands of shirts. The girls must be more or less skilled In running these polishers. The shirts are stretched over a kind of bosom board, and, the hot roller passes over them. The power is regulated by the foot. In the large laundries there are machines for ironing the bodies of shirts and such plain garments, but in many this work and, in fact, nearly all but the polishing is done by hand. The shirts are then carefully folded and sent out to be sorted. The collars come through the polish ers perfectly flat and shapeless. A girl passes them -over to the dampener, which dampens them along the seam and hands them over to her companion at the shaper. Under her guidance they begin to assume the appearance of collars once more, and she finishes her work by giving each collar a deft little turn around the born attachment. At the Ironing boards in one room skillful laundresses are Ironing gar ments of all forms and sizes. Only one of long experience is intrusted with the fine tucks. frills and embroideries galore. Some of the customers have special rules and regulations governing their laundry, and such articles are designated by a bit of string fastened In the buttonhole. The position of the string indicates whether it Is rush work or whether it is to he extra stiff starched. etc.--Lewiston Journal. The Seal Ring. The seal ring is known t'o be the old est style of ring. It dates back to the days of the Old Testament, and prod ucts of the glyptic art, as gem engrav ing was called, were known in the most remote times. In, Exodus xxviii, 17-20, mention is made of the following stones, upon which the names of the twelve children of. Israel were en graved: The sardius, the topaz, the car buncle, the emerald, the sapphire, the dimond, the ligure, the agate, the' amethyst, beryl, onyx and jasper. In verse 2 of the same chapter we find mention of the engraving of signets upon the hardest stones. It Is believed that the Egyptians instructed the Is raelites In the art of stone engraving. The 'Egyptians used the lapidary's wheel and emery powder and knew the use of the diamond in engraving other hard stones. Among the Assyrian and Babylonian ruins were found fine spec iens of signets en gems, many of them set In rings. A sceere That Failed. Bristling with ambition, a young physician who has a limited practice recently thought of a scheme he felt would be a money maker for him. His idea was to fool his neighbors into the belief that he wvas overrun with busi ness. This he attempted to do by in ducing all the charity patients he treat ed at the dispensary with which he Is connected to come to his office, telling them It would be a convenience for him and that it would cost them noth ing. But the result was not all he an ticipated. While his office was al ways crowded, the number of his pay ing patients did not increase, and at the end of the month he had made a visible impression on but one person. His landlady raised his rent, because she was sure he had acquired an ex tensive an<d prosperous practice.-Chi cago Tribune. A Winning Chance. An ex-governor of Massachusetts who had the remarkable talent of always knowing everybody, especially voters, explained at a cattle show how he did it. An old farmer who had once driven him across the country came up to shake hands and was immediately rec ognized. "Alh," said the governor, "how d'you do? How's Jack?" (Jack was the farmer's son). "Oh, he's well," said the delighted old man. His interest was still further increased when the gov ernor said, "And how's the old white horse?" When the old man had passed on a friend said to the governor, "Did you really remember about that white horse?" "No," he saId. "I saw white~ hair on. his cost end chanced it." Tibet, the strange kana. It is a wonderful country and a strange people. Think of a tract of land where hot springs abound, round which the deposits are of such rain bow tints as blue, purple, green, red and yellow, it is easy to imagine that the landscape effects of such coloring are wondrous. The social customs of the people are scarcely less astound ng. Polygamy is common where the men are rich enough, for wives seem o he a question of wealth. When pov erty compels them, several men will have one wife in common. Brothers sually enter into those strange part nerships. The people rarely wash, finding it warmer to be dirty. The men anoint their faces with butter, while he women stain their countenances mahogany color wIth wood chips and lacquer the bridges of their noses jet black. Cleanliness Is an unesteemed practice.-London Outlook. B ears tThe Kind You Have Always Boght Sigaturte ~ A Bank Account 'fEANS FOOD, SHELTER, EDUCATION and CAPITAL For Your Family and Yourself. The t.ime to start an account is NOW And the place is at the Bank of Clarendon, MANNING, S. C. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits. THE Bank of manning, MANNING. 8. 0. BANK YOUR MONEY with us. Hidden treasures are un protitable. Put it where it will make more for you by active, but well guided use. Then when work is-no longer pos sible, your bank account will stand you in good stead. Full information will ingly given here. Buggies, Wagons, PRoad Carts an&-Carr~iages REPAIRED With Neatness and Despatch -AT R. A. W HITE'S WHEELWRIGHlT and BLACKSMITH SHOP. I repair Stoves, Pumps and run water pipes, or I will put down a new Pump cheap. If you need any soldering done, give me a call. L AME. My horse is lame. Why? Because I did not have it shod by R~. A. White, the man that puts on such neat shoes and makes horses travel with so much ease. We Make Themi Look New. We are making a specialty of re painting old Buggies, Carriages, Road Carts and Wagons cheap. Come and see me. My prices will please you, and I guarantee all of my work. Shop on corner below R. M. Dean's. R. A. WHITE, MANNING, S. C. GO TO R, M1 De a's Shop For the best Repair Work ou Wagons, Buggies, Carts, etc. orseshoeing a Specialty. You can get an allround job or first class work on Horseshoeingr for 80 ets. See me and get your work done first class and cheap. C. .JACHSON, Manning, S.'C. N orthwestern R. R. of S. C. Tau- TAs No. 7. In~ effect Sunlday, JLan. 10 1904 .Mixe'd-),tily except Sun day. Sout b . North boun d No. 69. No. 71. No 70. No. 68. P31 AM AM PM 6 25 9 36 ILe.. Soliute~r . . Ar 9 0(1 5 45 6 27 0 3S N. WV. Jnnetai 8 58 5 43 6 47 9 59 ...DLzell... 8 25 5 13 705 1010 ...U~orden... 800 458 7 23 10 21 .. itemberts . 7 40 4 43 7 30 10 31 .. Ellerbe.. 7 30 4 38 7 50 11 00 So lty Juinctn 7 10 4 25 8 00 11 10 Ar. .(amden. .Le 7 00 4 15. (S C & G Ex Depot) P. Between Wison's Mill andl Sumter. Sothbonid. Northbjonna. g No. 73. Da.ily e:<c. pt Su day No. 72. P M Startions. ' M g 3 30 Le.......niter....Ar 12 30 1 3 33 . .Sammuerton Junction 32 27 3 47...........indl.........11 g~ 4 00.........Packvile........11 30 C 425..........Silver......... 1100 5 15 ..... nomerton ........ 10 15 6 15..........Jdon.......9 00g 70G Ar..~ .wa 'ii \1s...Le 8 40 C B3.twee.n .~I illard and St. Paul. 1'aily exe<-pt Snuday. Southbound. Northibound. I No 73. No. 75. No. 72. No. 74. P M1 A M1 Stattions~ A M1 P 31 p 4 33 10 20 Le Millard A r 10 45 5 00 C 4 40 10 30 Ar St. PaiulLo 103.5 4 50 PM1 A M A M PM C THOiS. WILSON, President. Kodol Dyspepsia Curs Digests what you eat. man o oen om cnt IRX9GHF loFi EL ~L8MN~efween rhc NORTH AND SOUTH Florida- Cuba. A passenger service unexcelled for luxury and comfortequippedwith thelatest Pullman Dining, Sleeping and Thoroughfare Cars. For rates, schedule, maps or any informa tion, write to WM. J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. JAROLINA PORTLAND G CO CHARLESTON, S. C. Scie Seling Agenxta Fire Brick, Fire Tile, Arch Brick, Bull-Head and All Special Tiles. ALSO FINEST PREPARED FIRE CLAY. arload Lots. Less Than Carload Lo GLENN SPRINGB MINERAL WATER. Nature's Greatest Rme FOR DISEASES OF THE Liver, Kidneys, Stomadh 1' . hysiiansand Skin. PhysiiansPrescribe it, I - Patients Depend on it, and Everybody Praises FOR SALE BY w. l.BROCW1T co CO). The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use- for over 3o years, has borne the signature of ~~ .and has been made under his per. sonal supervision since its infaner. Allowno one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are bit Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare.. goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, lMorphine nor other NarcotiC substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The M~other's Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA ALW^YO Bears the Signature of ile Kid loll Halo Alway BoughtR In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET, flEW YORS CITV. THE KIND OFOTWNCL A To be se i very much a matter ~ hc sfte pwt ~ of taste. It is important, though, that the frames set properly on cet h ofr fIi the nose and at the right distance citmr.... from the eyes: that the lenses be perfectly centered. and how are HARCUT2 ou to know when one is guess- 2 NAL TLS WE .. SMOON NEVER oewt etesa GUESS. "Glasses Right, B Good Sight." A oda ivtto E. A. Bultman, J.L yLS BJEWELER AND OPTICIAN. _________________ B17 S. Main St., - Samter, S. C. W Koo yEpsYO CE Digsts. .ha .o .t. LAAALIALA~&AAAAUAAAAIA.LAIA.UAAI H .1.LAI DR U TO E.